Club Sports Roundup RUGBY Paced by a potent offense and a tough defense, the Michigan Rugby Club A side, handily defeated the Detroit Rugby Club, 17-4, Saturday at Elbel Field. Scoring for Michigan were Lane Bertrand, Ian Chapman, and Brian Van Deusen each with one try apiece and Don Hoch with one conversion and one penalty goal. Michigan's performance is especially impressive because the team was forced to play a man short for most of the match as one player was thrown out of the game early on, following a small scuffle. The B side, also playing Detroit, won a close match, 7-4, with the scoring coming from Mark Hoch on a penalty goal and Richard Dutton with a try. "This was an excellent match for the B side," said Weber. "Detroit alwyas has an experienced B side and some of our players were playing for the first time. They really performed well, playing better than most new members do in their first games." Both the A and B sides next matches will be this Saturday against the Lon- don Rugby Club from London Ontario in noon matches at Elbel Field. UNDERGRADUATE SOCCER The Michigan Undergraduate Soccer Team improved its record to an im- pressive 3-1 as they shut out an aggressive Central Michigan University team 2-0. The CMU offense never had a chance as the strong Michigan defense con- tinually repelled scoring threats throughout the match. Michigan's offense continued to look extremely impressive as they used passing and expert ball control to overcome the CMU defense. Scoring for the Michigan team were Peter Herrmann and Bruce Davidson. Davidson explained, "Our defense played very well, keeping their attacks down. We maintained our composure against a very aggressive team and that's why we were able to win." The Undergraduate Team will look to better its record this Wednesday evening as they take on Northwood Institute. The match will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Ferry Field. GRADUATE SOCCER The Graduate Soccer Club participated in two matches last week facing both Wayne State and the Michigan Undergraduate squad. The Graduate team emerged victorious against the experienced Wayne State club. Michigan fell behind early on as Wayne State scored two quick goals during the first half of play. Finally, Michigan's Jim Landau answered the Wayne State scoring spree with a key goal. Following Landau's goal, Uwe Tleban took command of the Michigan of- fense leading the Graduate Team to a 4-2 victory. Against the Michigan Undergraduate squad, the Grads were unable to generate a consistent offensive threat as they were beaten by a score of 3-2. Walt Bianchi played well for the Graduate Team, however, scoring one goal and leading the offense throughout the day. The Graduate Team's next match will take place this Saturday against a presently undetermined opponent. WOMEN'S SOCCER Michigan Women's Soccer Team had a tough day against a fine Michigan State squad last week as they were defeated by a score of 6-2. Despite the loss, the Michigan team showed a marked degree of improvement as the of- fense passed more and seemed to be more aggressive while controlling the ball. The women's next match is against the Ohio State team this Friday. WATER POLO The Michigan Water Polo Club travelled to Columbus, Ohio Saturday to participate in the Ohio State Water Polo Tournament and came away with a second place finish. Michigan had little trouble in their opening match crushing Dennison University 20-2. High scorers for Michigan were Russ Berger and freshman Matt Buzzard with five goals each and Eric Yamauchi with three goals. Cleveland State gave Michigan a more competitive game in the second round but Michigan still won with little trouble 21-13. Once again Berger and Yamauchi along with Dale Ammon led all scorers with three goals apiece. Michigan finally lost as Ohio State defeated them, 14-10, in a game marked by controversy to take the tournament title. Berger turned in a three-goal ef- fort while Yamauchi and Ammon each had a goal. The Ohio State game was controversial because Michigan was forced to play the game immediately following their game against Cleveland State. "We were set up," said Berger. "They made us play two games in a row and that is not legal. They only outscored us in one period but we still lost. We are going to file a formal appeal with the Mid-West Water Polo Conference office." Michigan's next tournament will be at Cleveland State on October 17. The Club Sports Roundup relates briefly the activities of the Michigan club sports during the previous week. This week's information was compiled by Daily sportswriters Larry Mishkin and Mark Wolf. Michigan athletes pace fraternity charity run The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, October 6, 1981-Page 9 FALL CONTACTLEMSSPECIAL Extended Wear Soft Contact Lenses--325 Wear for 2 weeks without removal Soft Contact Lenss-$169 Hard Contact Lenses (2 pairs)-$150 With the purchase of a pair of contact lenses, all prescription glosses are 30% off, sunglasses 50% off. Includes all professional fees. DR. PAUL C. USLAN, Optometrist 545 Church St. 769-1222 Offer expires October 16 By SARAH SHERBER Almost three hundred runners forged through the cold and rain Sunday to compete in the Lamda Chi Alpha Second Annual Road and Fun Race. Michigan athletes, past, present and future, dominated the charity event as they consistently finished before the remaining participants. DAVE LEWIS, LAST YEAR'S cap- tain of the Michigan cross county team, led the field of some 150 runners during the 7.3 mile run. By the five mile mark he clearly had control, averaging five minute miles. He won the mini marathon with a time of 35:30. 11. Another former Wolverine trackster, John Potts, finished second at 3:22.26. Don Passenger,sa transfer student from the University of Kentucky and an All- American, finished third inthenrace crossing the tape at 36:31.40. Passenger is unable to compete competitively at Michigan this year due to NCAA regulations, but will join the Wolverine cross country team next year. Lewis, who had been suffering from a bad cold had no trouble taking the event. Stil he had a high opinion of his fellow runners, "The competition was very good,"he said. "There were a lot of people running in this." FINISHING FIRST FOR the under 20 category and fifth for the entireu7.3 race was another transfer student, Dave Meyer. Meyer who had a time of 37:07.23 is a former Michigan State student. After his year of ineligibility he will also join the ranks of the harriers. In the earlier two mile competition Michigan varsity athletes again emerged victorious. Patrick DeShaw, a hurdler for the track team won the event with a time of 11:55. He was followed by Michigan swimmer Carolyn Clymer (11:56). Clymer, who had not run in over three weeks due to swimming practice, had only one concern after completing the course, "My coach is going to kill me," she said. "I was suppose to be at prac- tice today." DeSHAW WHO STARTS his second year on the track team had very little trouble taking the first place spot. "It was a slow pace,"he commented. Still, the sophomore claims he has no inten- tion of changing his event to distance running. All proceeds from the race went to the Mott / Children's Hospital. Accor- ding to Lenny Bartoszewicz, vice- president of Lamda Chi Alpha, ap- proximately 750 dollars will be donated to the c'harity now. "Everything ran smoothly this year," reported Bartoszewicz. "We tripled the amount of entries this year EARTHWATCH A weekly series of environmental talks ~ . OIL DERRICKS IN THE GREAT LAKES: Do Oil and Water Mix? 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